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Number of results: 123
, currently showing 101 to 120.
Fishguard
Surrounded in the Natural Beauty of the North Pembrokeshire Coastline, with it's towering cliffs and secluded beaches, our qualified instructors will teach you the necessary skills to enable you to explore at your own pace.
Llandysul
The Teifi Valley Railway was created from a branch line of the Great Western Railway which served the West Wales rural area.
Clunderwen
This tiny cottage was built as a ty un nos (house built in one night) around 1800 and last occupied in 1967. It is the last thatched cottage in Pembrokeshire. It is generally open only by appointment (please telephone to arrange a visit).
Tenby
The stone ruin of Carswell Medieval House currently stands amid a complex of modern farm buildings, but once formed part of the estate of the earls of Pembroke.
Haverfordwest
Excavated remains of early thirteenth-century Augustinian priory with the only surviving ecclesiastical medieval garden in Britain.
Haverfordwest
The mile-wide Dale Bay is the perfect location for all watersports. Contact us for Sailing, Powerboating, Stand Up Paddleboarding, Canoeing, Kayaking or Windsurfing. Dale is a unique venue - great for beginners and thrill seekers alike.
Roch
Explore Southwood’s timeless landscape of wooded valleys, floral fields and craggy clifftops. Stretching straight to the sea, this charming coastal spot is full of scenic surprises.
Pembrokeshire
A fortified palace of the bishops of St David's, first created as a ringwork in the twelfth century and totally rebuilt mainly in the fourteenth century.
Pembrokeshire
Remains of a small medieval chapel. The site is traditionally identified as the chapel of Blessed Non, mother of St David.
Tenby
Wales’s only walking safari, Manor Wildlife Park plays host to exotic and endangered animals from across the globe! The park’s innovative walkthrough exhibits allow visitors to come face to face with many of it’s animals
Pembrokeshire
Pembroke ferry terminal provides twice daily services to Rosslare (Ireland) with Irish ferries with the journey taking approximately 4 hours.
Tenby
Norman castle overlooking the sea at Manorbier. A splendid setting overlooking a beautiful unspoilt beach, families love to explore Manorbier Castle and bring a little bit of history to life.
St David's
A warm and welcoming Visitors Centre including Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales Gallery, Shop, Cafe and Information Centre. There is plenty to see and do for all the family.
Pembrokeshire
Extensive remains of a lavish country retreat used by the bishops of St Davids, with buildings dating from the thirteenth to sixteenth centuries.
Haverfordwest
Situated within the Castle wall and previously the old prison governor’s house is the town museum. It houses exhibitions of art and local history and has artefacts relating to the town’s past.
Haverfordwest
Located in a beautiful part of Wales, but also easily accessible within a two-hour drive of Swansea town centre and the M4 corridor. Courses are fully inclusive and perfect for large groups creatively responding to the needs of young people
Pembrokeshire
Pentre Ifan is a Bronze-Age megalithic site dating from at least 4000 B.C. It is probably the finest Welsh hilltop megalith (mega-lith = large stones). It is said to have been originally constructed as a burial chamber.
Tenby
Family fun that lasts all day, including Astra Slide, free 18-hole Adventure Golf, Off Roaders Circuit, Super Jumper Trampolines, Sand Diggers, Jungle Climb, Pedal Trucking, Disco Boats, Motorised Tractors and Orbiter Cars.
Haverfordwest
Well-preserved motte-and-bailey castle, probably begun by the Flemish settler, Wizo, sometime in the first half of the twelfth century. Remains of a later stone shell-keep also survive.
Haverfordwest
Sealyham Activity Centre can be found in the heart of Pembrokeshire. It is based in a Georgian mansion surrounded by ancient woodland and a river valley.